Liberal Forum

JohnnyYou » 11 Feb 2026, 5:14 pm » wrote: ↑

11 Feb 2026, 5:14 pm

I did not know giant dildos helped transgender male ski jumpers!

Man just give them wings and a unicorn horn..  The Jump will be Jack Flashin'!

Need to get my little shyt 401K's out..  Healthcare comes first..   You can't get it without some hell.

youtu.be/YC8vxXC0UMc?si=SsLYoZZATW0VYNJc[THE POLICE "WHEN THE WORLD IS RUNNING DOWN"]

Stay on it Fool Man, Plug the holes where the rain comes in....   The Epstiensaurus is a Rolling Stone..

Congratulations on your early retirement. You are not alone, many end up in the same position. 

What to Do if You’re Forced Into Early Retirement https://share.google/LaailrTd52NHF0UDT

Looking ahead to retirement might sometimes feel like being a kid wishing for Christmas to come sooner. In reality, having to retire before you anticipated it, thanks to a job loss, health issue or other unforeseen event, is often stressful and financially challenging. 

It’s also quite common. A 2024 report from the Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies found that nearly 3 out of 5 retirees left the workforce sooner than they expected. And in a 2023 survey of its retiree clients, financial services company Edward Jones found that 40 percent were “forced into” retirement.

Health insurance is a pain in the ***! Especially when filling the gap between job loss and age 65.
If you and the wife are fairly healthy, check out some of the share plans. The wife and I spent 3 years on one and we were surprised they actually paid 100% of all bills we sent to them. They didn't even demand I shove a Bible up my ***!

Time to rethink, restructure, and reevaluate your priorities.
The plan rarely goes as planned, **** happens!